July 15, 1949 (8 pages)

Society ind Chil Views Mrs. Floy-Margaret Reynolds, Society Editor The kindest courtesy you can show your guests is to have their names in your home-town newspaper. The nicest gesture you can give your hosts when you are away visiting is the mention of their names in your newspaper. And we will greatly appreciate publishing your items. Mrs. Floy-Margaret Reynolds, telephone 186-J, is our society reporter and will be glad to assist you in reporting the event. Or a cal] to the Nugget office, 305 Broad street, or in print. telephone 36, will place your news Grant Lystrups Home From Honeymoon In California Southland . — Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lystrup are home from a honeymoon in Los Angeles. They were married June 12 at the home of Ralph Greenwell, bishop of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Attending the couple were the bride’s sister, Carol Arquette, and the groom’s brother, Robert E. Lystrup. _ The bride was dressed in street length white slipper-satin, twopiece frock) She wore pink gloves and pink on her little straw hat. Other accessories “were white. Her corsage was a single large white orchid. The bridesmaid’s dress was of blue organdy trimmed with white grograin bows. Her corsage was gladiolus. The bride’s and groom’s mothers both wore carnation .corsages. ; Present were members of both families. A reception was held afterward at the new chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Alta Hill. A beautiful cake was cut and served with ice cream. The bride is.the former Willadene Rose Arquette, daughter of Mrs. Valley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lystrup of Nevada City. GIVEN SHOWER At the conclusion of its biweekly dinner business meeting at the California Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday night, the Nevada City Lionettes complimented Mrs. Ollie Stewart at a baby shower. Decorations were in. pink and blue with a tall stork at the head of the table. Mr. and Charles French and daughter, Jackie, of Los Angeles have been the guests for the past Leonard Logue. of Grass! Past Matrons, Patrons To Picnic in Lincoln Foothill Past Matrons and Past : Patrons association of the Order . of Eastern. Star, comprising the . chapters of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Truckee, Dutch Flat, Colfax, Auburn and others, will picnic at Lincoln, Placer county, Sunday .at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Williams, Sixth street, between H and I streets, at 1 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons and guests are asked to bring their open table service and plate, cup and saucer, if they do not care for paper plates. The main dish will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The hosts are former residents of Colfax. Former Methodist Pastor Visits In City on Vacation Rev. and Mrs. ‘John M. Barnhart, pastor of the, Methodist church, Escondido, called on day enroute on a vacation they plan will take them to Yellowstone national park and_ into Canada. Rev. Barnhart was pas. tor of the local Methodist church leaving here in 1911. He held pastorates in Bakersfield and in Globe, Ariz. Richard C. Noren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Noren of Blue Tent Road, has been receiving ;, on the job training” in the pat. tern makers shop in the foundry ;on Guam since his arrival there ‘last March. He expects to. return . to the.states in the near future to . take a 26 weeks’ course in pat. tern making at.the navy pattern ;makers school in San _ Diego, 'where he will learn to make l!exact reproductions from draw. ings, in wood, metal, and plastics, . Saat foundry men will use to make molds for castings. friends in Nevada City Wednes. week of his brother and sister-! PAGANI—In Grass Valley, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . July 13, 1949, Enrico Pagani, hus. French of Grove street. During 'band of Lola Woodland; father of their visit Mrs. Harry French was!. George Brewer, Grass Valley; . suddenly taken ill and removed ; native of Italy, aged 60 years. . j to the Miners hospital for major . Body -at Hooper-Weaver mortu. . surgery. Her many friends wish! ary awaiting shipment to Kraft ' for her a rapid convalescence. «Brothers, mortuary, Woodland. . Births THOMAS—In Sacramento, Julv 3, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Grass Valley, a daughter. KOPP—In Nevada City, July 11, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Kopp, Nevada City, a daughter. » MORONI—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 5, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moroni, Colfax, a son. BAADE—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 5, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baade, Colfax, a son. THOMAS—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 8, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Nevada City, a daughter. SAUCEDO—At Community hospital, Grass Valley,’ July 8, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saucedo, Grass Valley, a son. CONNELL— At Commurfity hospital, Grass Valley, July 9, 1949, to Mr. and: Mrs. Leonard Connell, Grass Valley, a son. PROUT—At Community hospital; Grass Valley, July 10, 1949 to Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde Prout, Colfax, a daughter. Marriages PATTERSON-FISHER—In Reno, Nev., July 11, 1949, to James C. Patterson, 33, and Mary. T. Fisher, 34, both of Nevada City. HEADLEY-KELLEY—In Reno Nev. July 11. 1949, to Earl M.: Headley, 38, and Leola Kelley, 39, both of Grass Valley. Divorces MARTIN—In Nevada City, July 14, 1949, Neva:Curry Martin against James Martin. Suit filed grounds cruelty. Couple married March 9, 1949, separated April 10, 1949. No children, no community property. Albert Johnson, Nevada City, is attorney for plaintiff. JONES—In Nevada City, July 12, 1949, William T. Jones against Catherine B. Jones. Suit filed cruelty grounds. Couple married Sept. 1, 1929, in Seattle Wash.; separated Mav 10, 1946. One son, William R.;.aged 19. Community property settlement. John P. Turner, Oakland, is attorney for plaintiff. OLY?APIA WELDERS Grass Vatley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 way not @eT ALL 3? A REAL HOME FREEZER! Zeeo temperature for quick freezing food and ice eubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen foods in prime condition up to one year. The ro-cu-ft model: holds 70 pounds. Ka BIG REFRIGERATOR! Never needs defrosting. Packed with usable features. As much fresh-food storage as the ordinary 8-cubic-foot refrigerator! (As much as xo cu ft in the larger model.) 87 FAMOUS 6-E DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,000,000 G-E. Refrigerators have been in use for ro years or longer. That's startling proof of year-in, year-out dependability! : 8-Cu. Ft. Model $4.10PER WEEK MODEL NH-8F after down payment GENERAL €@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION > FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 132 MILL STREET You can put your confidence in General Fae ad . Phone 122 : CRAMPTON THREATENS SUIT AGAINST COUNCIL ' Frank Crampton, Nevada City, threatened court action against Nevada City council last night after City Attorney John Larue expressed the opinion the city is’ not responsible for the rock crusher operated by Elmer Fischer and which supplies rock for the city street department, Crampton, in protesting the location of the rock crushing plant, called it a nufsance and noisy. Proposed dog licensing ordinance was read and will be voted on at an adjourned meeting next Thursday evening. The proposed ordinance calls for leashing dogs'. alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Storage in business districts, city parks Reaches MORE. germs to KILL . } Hills Flat Grass Valley and playgrounds and_ school. the itch. Today at Phone 39 grounds. There were no protestants to the proposed annexation of the Michell addition to Nevada City. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY CLASSIFIED ADS COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION Extinguishers of all kines. Fire Hese and fittings. Recharging ine.-CO2. POOLE FIRE EQUIP CO Phone 3875J, 228 So. Auburn.G.V $1,000 frame home. $2500 ranch type residence and garage on Grass Valley-Auburn highway. frame home. The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 15, 1949—5 BUILDING PERMITS W. G. Black, North San Juan, Walter Fickett, Grass Valley, $700 cabin. ~ a an $500 frame bedroom, Old Indian Flat road. Fred Baur, North San Juan, Barney L. Phipps, Truckee, Norman Oates, Nevada City, If any drug store. T-4-L, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90 per cent ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. not pleased, your 40c back at Dickerman Drug Store MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMFLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALSCrosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 491 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf FOR SALE—1940 Super Buick, condition, $750. Phone Nevada City 33. i8p FOR SALE—War velopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. Nevada County sober man who can meet the_public and who is interested in full time permanent position with op. fr surplus en-. portunity to earn up to $10,000, a year. Write The J. R. Watkins . }] Co., 4512 Hollis St., Oakland 8, . Calif. Small piano, sood as new, close out Terms or Cash. Write Mr. Oleson, adjuster, c-o Oroville Storage Co., 1955 Robinson St., Oroville, Calif. a2c j25c CAN PLACE IMMEDIATELY in. reliable . t Notice of Intent To Hold Claim Forms NOW AVAILABLE at Grass Valley” ~ 305 Broad NEVADA 10c each ~J Phone 36 CITY REIS <7 SANA 7 POINTERS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLERS How you can save money on your cross-country calls—and help us give you still faster service 1. Even before you call, you can start getting the most for your money. It’s a good idea to make a list of the things you want to talk about. A few handy notes can help make sure youwon’t think of something you really wanted to say —after youhang up. Experienced long distance users keep paper and pencil at the telephoneand make notes whilethey’retalking,too. — 3. When you complete your call, be sure to hang up promptly—and properly. If you remember to use these pointers every time you call long distance, you'll be certain of getting the most from your call for the least money. With really efficient use of the telephone, you can pack as many words into a three-minute conversation as you can in a letter—and you'll get an answer to your questions right away. 2. When you place your call, you can save time all around if you give the information to your long distance operator this way: First, the name of town you’re calling.then, the number if you know it, or the address. (Good idea to keep a list of the out-of-town numbers you call most frequently.) Next, if it’s a person call, give the name of the one you want to talk with. The operator will then ask your name and number. 4. Wise use of the telephone — either local or long distance—helps you get the greatest value from it. And service is constantly growing more valuable. A local call is still just a few pennies. And you can make a daytime station call from coast to coast for only $2.50, plus tax.

Society ind Chil Views Mrs. Floy-Margaret Reynolds, Society Editor The kindest courtesy you can show your guests is to have their names in your home-town newspaper. The nicest gesture you can give your hosts when you are away visiting is the mention of their names in your newspaper. And we will greatly appreciate publishing your items. Mrs. Floy-Margaret Reynolds, telephone 186-J, is our society reporter and will be glad to assist you in reporting the event. Or a cal] to the Nugget office, 305 Broad street, or in print. telephone 36, will place your news Grant Lystrups Home From Honeymoon In California Southland . — Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lystrup are home from a honeymoon in Los Angeles. They were married June 12 at the home of Ralph Greenwell, bishop of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Attending the couple were the bride’s sister, Carol Arquette, and the groom’s brother, Robert E. Lystrup. _ The bride was dressed in street length white slipper-satin, twopiece frock) She wore pink gloves and pink on her little straw hat. Other accessories “were white. Her corsage was a single large white orchid. The bridesmaid’s dress was of blue organdy trimmed with white grograin bows. Her corsage was gladiolus. The bride’s and groom’s mothers both wore carnation .corsages. ; Present were members of both families. A reception was held afterward at the new chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Alta Hill. A beautiful cake was cut and served with ice cream. The bride is.the former Willadene Rose Arquette, daughter of Mrs. Valley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lystrup of Nevada City. GIVEN SHOWER At the conclusion of its biweekly dinner business meeting at the California Inn in Grass Valley Wednesday night, the Nevada City Lionettes complimented Mrs. Ollie Stewart at a baby shower. Decorations were in. pink and blue with a tall stork at the head of the table. Mr. and Charles French and daughter, Jackie, of Los Angeles have been the guests for the past Leonard Logue. of Grass! Past Matrons, Patrons To Picnic in Lincoln Foothill Past Matrons and Past : Patrons association of the Order . of Eastern. Star, comprising the . chapters of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Truckee, Dutch Flat, Colfax, Auburn and others, will picnic at Lincoln, Placer county, Sunday .at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Williams, Sixth street, between H and I streets, at 1 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons and guests are asked to bring their open table service and plate, cup and saucer, if they do not care for paper plates. The main dish will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The hosts are former residents of Colfax. Former Methodist Pastor Visits In City on Vacation Rev. and Mrs. ‘John M. Barnhart, pastor of the, Methodist church, Escondido, called on day enroute on a vacation they plan will take them to Yellowstone national park and_ into Canada. Rev. Barnhart was pas. tor of the local Methodist church leaving here in 1911. He held pastorates in Bakersfield and in Globe, Ariz. Richard C. Noren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Noren of Blue Tent Road, has been receiving ;, on the job training” in the pat. tern makers shop in the foundry ;on Guam since his arrival there ‘last March. He expects to. return . to the.states in the near future to . take a 26 weeks’ course in pat. tern making at.the navy pattern ;makers school in San _ Diego, 'where he will learn to make l!exact reproductions from draw. ings, in wood, metal, and plastics, . Saat foundry men will use to make molds for castings. friends in Nevada City Wednes. week of his brother and sister-! PAGANI—In Grass Valley, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . July 13, 1949, Enrico Pagani, hus. French of Grove street. During 'band of Lola Woodland; father of their visit Mrs. Harry French was!. George Brewer, Grass Valley; . suddenly taken ill and removed ; native of Italy, aged 60 years. . j to the Miners hospital for major . Body -at Hooper-Weaver mortu. . surgery. Her many friends wish! ary awaiting shipment to Kraft ' for her a rapid convalescence. «Brothers, mortuary, Woodland. . Births THOMAS—In Sacramento, Julv 3, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Grass Valley, a daughter. KOPP—In Nevada City, July 11, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Kopp, Nevada City, a daughter. » MORONI—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 5, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moroni, Colfax, a son. BAADE—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 5, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baade, Colfax, a son. THOMAS—At Community hospital, Grass Valley, July 8, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Nevada City, a daughter. SAUCEDO—At Community hospital, Grass Valley,’ July 8, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saucedo, Grass Valley, a son. CONNELL— At Commurfity hospital, Grass Valley, July 9, 1949, to Mr. and: Mrs. Leonard Connell, Grass Valley, a son. PROUT—At Community hospital; Grass Valley, July 10, 1949 to Mr. and Mrs. Ciyde Prout, Colfax, a daughter. Marriages PATTERSON-FISHER—In Reno, Nev., July 11, 1949, to James C. Patterson, 33, and Mary. T. Fisher, 34, both of Nevada City. HEADLEY-KELLEY—In Reno Nev. July 11. 1949, to Earl M.: Headley, 38, and Leola Kelley, 39, both of Grass Valley. Divorces MARTIN—In Nevada City, July 14, 1949, Neva:Curry Martin against James Martin. Suit filed grounds cruelty. Couple married March 9, 1949, separated April 10, 1949. No children, no community property. Albert Johnson, Nevada City, is attorney for plaintiff. JONES—In Nevada City, July 12, 1949, William T. Jones against Catherine B. Jones. Suit filed cruelty grounds. Couple married Sept. 1, 1929, in Seattle Wash.; separated Mav 10, 1946. One son, William R.;.aged 19. Community property settlement. John P. Turner, Oakland, is attorney for plaintiff. OLY?APIA WELDERS Grass Vatley-Nevada City Hiway PHONE 61-J-3 way not @eT ALL 3? A REAL HOME FREEZER! Zeeo temperature for quick freezing food and ice eubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen foods in prime condition up to one year. The ro-cu-ft model: holds 70 pounds. Ka BIG REFRIGERATOR! Never needs defrosting. Packed with

usable features. As much fresh-food storage as the ordinary 8-cubic-foot refrigerator! (As much as xo cu ft in the larger model.) 87 FAMOUS 6-E DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,000,000 G-E. Refrigerators have been in use for ro years or longer. That's startling proof of year-in, year-out dependability! : 8-Cu. Ft. Model $4.10PER WEEK MODEL NH-8F after down payment GENERAL €@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION > FOOTE ELECTRICAL CO. 132 MILL STREET You can put your confidence in General Fae ad . Phone 122 : CRAMPTON THREATENS SUIT AGAINST COUNCIL ' Frank Crampton, Nevada City, threatened court action against Nevada City council last night after City Attorney John Larue expressed the opinion the city is’ not responsible for the rock crusher operated by Elmer Fischer and which supplies rock for the city street department, Crampton, in protesting the location of the rock crushing plant, called it a nufsance and noisy. Proposed dog licensing ordinance was read and will be voted on at an adjourned meeting next Thursday evening. The proposed ordinance calls for leashing dogs'. alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Storage in business districts, city parks Reaches MORE. germs to KILL . } Hills Flat Grass Valley and playgrounds and_ school. the itch. Today at Phone 39 grounds. There were no protestants to the proposed annexation of the Michell addition to Nevada City. BUILD NEVADA COUNTY CLASSIFIED ADS COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION Extinguishers of all kines. Fire Hese and fittings. Recharging ine.-CO2. POOLE FIRE EQUIP CO Phone 3875J, 228 So. Auburn.G.V $1,000 frame home. $2500 ranch type residence and garage on Grass Valley-Auburn highway. frame home. The Nevada City Nugget, Friday, July 15, 1949—5 BUILDING PERMITS W. G. Black, North San Juan, Walter Fickett, Grass Valley, $700 cabin. ~ a an $500 frame bedroom, Old Indian Flat road. Fred Baur, North San Juan, Barney L. Phipps, Truckee, Norman Oates, Nevada City, If any drug store. T-4-L, a STRONG fungicide, contains 90 per cent ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT HARD TO KILL IN ONE HOUR. not pleased, your 40c back at Dickerman Drug Store MOVING Local or Long Distance HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD STORAGE Agents for LYONS Reliable Transfer & Lighting Fixtures Replace your damaged fixtures while you are doing your spring cleaning. COMFLETE LINE OF WIRING MATERIALSCrosley Shelvador Refrigerators Amana Home Freezers SLATER ELECTRIC 147 So. Auburn Phone 733-J Grass Valley LAWNMOWER SHARPENED AND REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Crenshaw’s, 491 E. Main Street, Phone 24 for Pickup and Delivery Service. tf FOR SALE—1940 Super Buick, condition, $750. Phone Nevada City 33. i8p FOR SALE—War velopes, standard 634 size. $1.00 per box of 500, while they last. Nevada City Nugget, 305 Broad street. Nevada County sober man who can meet the_public and who is interested in full time permanent position with op. fr surplus en-. portunity to earn up to $10,000, a year. Write The J. R. Watkins . }] Co., 4512 Hollis St., Oakland 8, . Calif. Small piano, sood as new, close out Terms or Cash. Write Mr. Oleson, adjuster, c-o Oroville Storage Co., 1955 Robinson St., Oroville, Calif. a2c j25c CAN PLACE IMMEDIATELY in. reliable . t Notice of Intent To Hold Claim Forms NOW AVAILABLE at Grass Valley” ~ 305 Broad NEVADA 10c each ~J Phone 36 CITY REIS <7 SANA 7 POINTERS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLERS How you can save money on your cross-country calls—and help us give you still faster service 1. Even before you call, you can start getting the most for your money. It’s a good idea to make a list of the things you want to talk about. A few handy notes can help make sure youwon’t think of something you really wanted to say —after youhang up. Experienced long distance users keep paper and pencil at the telephoneand make notes whilethey’retalking,too. — 3. When you complete your call, be sure to hang up promptly—and properly. If you remember to use these pointers every time you call long distance, you'll be certain of getting the most from your call for the least money. With really efficient use of the telephone, you can pack as many words into a three-minute conversation as you can in a letter—and you'll get an answer to your questions right away. 2. When you place your call, you can save time all around if you give the information to your long distance operator this way: First, the name of town you’re calling..then, the number if you know it, or the address. (Good idea to keep a list of the out-of-town numbers you call most frequently.) Next, if it’s a person call, give the name of the one you want to talk with. The operator will then ask your name and number. 4. Wise use of the telephone — either local or long distance—helps you get the greatest value from it. And service is constantly growing more valuable. A local call is still just a few pennies. And you can make a daytime station call from coast to coast for only $2.50, plus tax.